davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

The annual dinner OF the Washington Heights Cen
tuy Club was held at Sauerlsnd's, Onc-hundred-and-
fifty ftthst. and St Nicholas-ave last night The
tables were spread in parlors tho first floor and
we're handsomely decorated with American iags The
r. G. Strong DR.. Cor ne,ius VI. OLeary John Straton,
Colonel James J. Coogan, a. L. Soulard X. Carman
Combes. George f. Jackson, John Whalcp, IT, D.
Morris l. l.. Pcet, Colonel w. X. Farrell, Isaac /.
St.liiogs Isaac NJ Dyckman, Richard Is. Kimbatl Tho
Rev. George \. Payson, William Henry Bishop,
Arthur McMullin ami John b. Perkins. Resolutions
In honor of the retiring president. Hosea H. Porkns
were read Among those who responded to toasts
werc John X. Fellows. Joseph Howard, jr, T.. Z;
BENJAMIN and ex Judge Arthur {. Butte. Letters 0,
regret wcro received from John B iIaskin. ex Cher
just Noah Davis and United States DisuictAt'or
ney Stephen A. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

qu~sons people the land awaken
"Ksch section for the whole country:
SS w q VIII
a"S .'i,sys%
IN s'A 81 The
be nacaiicn Of the good tin. coming LApans,
hay hi: s,sy snd
% s the snl sso ssfn 70 Ts Tho Susr
Of r.. and %s1 ans tho
and wn a%n f.. tia land a H
u %isH a SsS 8. 70 Wisely yHS& r '' m
.Is II II. Society %90S
sentative Southern man Mr. a, s s", Se Oh nn
Otis 10 tho
n. and o" the heart:
rec h oHS. MSas sas ts:
= sssss from 4 f. .sa
and Win one voice people ~ accept all frank
sP'' .ssa ; % ana The s"t' "a Sss!
%sy ct. birthday of
Of New Enssnd and Ncv.YOrt. virs;ns and OF ohio Of
ssss. 81 i our oroa,
al s
NoI, 1gpIanse Then may true re, shes
spesch quoted from By Mr. GRADY .,, ~. a.v..nr,rv
from on nor high Ss: u tho country has
@ aaG hsG'
and no. DIE ": .na v: ,6 united err
a. mot and that
:Ss s US :ns
taken" Prolonged spplausel
ESnS for oh0 and the
... Hs % T @ II; %; p
There !.smendcus question yes nnsovea Ten 10 no
p; "a ss
as &.
and when that out he should 90 TO the
Of solving this problem in the United sta,e;
s 5 % sH :s:y s
tho no sss pS',st
assault. public nor BY Of real
ssP n'
sh5 free BY band; ;, IsS do G"DG Of
y Se , TsSe Il a
possible. dstOq,iOo q the wealth which
and other.
ssS ' &. aS % s
grsss.:sS Saa.tsl aus:oS snail 1:!
y 81
May che s,s S. ss%S fG s1
animated BY the spirit Of Jefferson. loud applausel
ExJudge Horace Russell, having escaped from tho en-
land socety Of Which he is Presdent entered the
and called on for a speech and said
believe that speech made by II. w. Grady has done
more than the most sangnc could have expected in
lshin feeling there should have been
division glad to know that the good fellowship
will carried 1t CRATES upon my ears TO hear
man praise have heard SOntherner speak Of Abra
ham Lincoln as never man yet spoke.
John W. Daniel was 70 reply to the toast % The
Country OF Washington-Our Common Country, but be-
Ing unable to come. that duty fell upon NJ C. Butler,
Senator from South Carolina. 100
The Rev. Dr. Charles +. Deems spoke OF tho "Church
and the Strangers" -.
The Importance OF I" Industrial Schools" was dwelt
upon by Colonel K 7. Auchmuty, who said:
the United to take and 10 hold her place among
the world must boys chance we
work and protect them In their right
work something than alth something mre man
mills and mines firms Ia needed 10 make nation great
men II tins country Ia to be governed BY Intelligent
prosperous self must look after the boys
Applause
The chairman road the following dispatch from Henry
w. Grady. which received with three rousing cheers
for Grady aud Atlanta:
Atlantis go light 10 those who in distant city
and illusti the South From thousand homes we
pledge Old South with Its haowed memory tho new
south With Its glorious iuurethe Union all
and forever enduring. HENRY W. "HApf
OF regret from Secretary Bayard was read lie
said:
the city OF Union. and by honorable
citih. nhip trust 1t Will In in
fuence prove the of uniting reinforcing and re-
hore associations patriotic memories trad ions
public Of citizens Of Southern birth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

Electric service
Can be attached Kind OF heating apparatus ev9s
made Rooms kept temperature des;re thsrs say.
ing fuel. discomfort .asIta tho CRACKING Of xootwr<
furniture pictures &C., tho herno ustor In shs room an
msticay governing tho tenperAture inyalsble n RS.
dences. Churches hosptllA 5j1))A CD t,scvAtofoh e
illustrated explanatory cAtsD Al oo,. s,,s uoih
SEMITIC any dress oasppioAtion National E''sra SERVES
marked down q. o. SHAYNE, Manufacturer
los Prince St, west OF Broafway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
DINNER TO A NEW POLITICAL oHIEE.

Tho leaders OF the County Democracy last evening gave
. complimentary dinner at the Hoffman House to TIC
limit the number present the twenty four district
leaders and few Invited guoss, but tho circle
enlarged and about seventy sat down Secretary W
ney Mayor Grace and Controller LOew werc Invited
but not present surveyor Beattie presided A. me
main table, with Mr. Power his right Acting Mayor
BeekmAu Police Commissioner yoorhs ana Richard A.
Cunningham presided ct the other tables Mr. beatte
on s choice OF ohlef and predicting under his
leadership The band yIay~o "For he Il Jolly good fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
WASHINGTON LIoHr INFANTRY REUNION

The Washington Light Battery celebrated Washing-
toms Birthday with reunion of Its members and
ball at Cosmopolitan Hail. Broadway and Fortyiirst-
st. Flags and cannon arranged In the hall gave mil
itary appearance 10 the house. Captain Ferdinand r.
Earle had charge OF the ceremonies and among the
guests were Captain Lorenzo 4. Baker, captain o.
Moore, Adjntant Atwood Carroll Colonel stewart, OF
tho It'll Regiment; and AdJutant johnson. OF the oth
Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF TIE REVOLUTION
The ocetv of the Sons OF the Revolution last eyenln

The H0ciety OF the bOn5
celebrated the day with dinner at Delmonicos There
wcr. ITO persons present President Frederick Tall
madge congratulated the society on its growth as
an evidence that the memory OF WASH WASH
trymen The following the toasts and responses:
"fbe President Of the United states Gilbert H. hawes
"The Continental Soldier" Colonel Floyd Clarkson;
Poem, " Washington" George Parsons l@thropi " Inc
Day we Celebrate" George Trimbe Davidson our ,ud
Country Pro vdental Preparations for making hcr the
Homo Of E:crty." the Rev. Brockholst Morgan; i" ne
Centennial Constitutional Celebration In 1883, james
Duane Livingston; washington: Soldier Statesman
Citizen" John Garfield Tomlinson; Nathan Hale the
Boy Patriot" George Cleator Genet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
SOME MEN WHo ARE TALKED ABOUT

| Secretary Manning, with Mrs. Manning and Miss
Manning went to Washington yesterday tho morning
train having FROM Albany the night previous. Mr.
Manning dined privately at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
gave but few personal political friends oppor
tunity him. Among these were G. J. Canda Smith
NJ. Weed aud Colonel b. b. Smalley, OF Vermont The
date Mr. Mannngs departure for Europe IN quest Of
health has been definitely determined. but It will DO
In week ten days His visit to Albany was for tho
purpose making final preparations Persons who have
the Secretary since he stricken with paral
ysls shocked at his present appearance but his
friends say no Is much improved In tho last three
months.
Secretary Mannings presence hero foot another
current OF gossip about his The tide has again
set Mr. Fachds favor though Is known that there
is strong opposition him from working politicians In
NowYork The general opinion of tho story about Sen
Mcpherson, of NewJorsey, that there Ii nothing
In II politicians Of both parties declare the President
would DO lucky be could Mr. Mcpherson for the
Treasury Department He has mads . he study Of
finance and is an orthodox hard money man.
Colonel Bradley B. smaney. OF Vermont. who Is In
cliucd make sport OF politics. here yesterday
hts way to Washington. He Il secretary Of the Demo
CRATIC National and holds victors and spells
,oS after the Secretary Of tho TressGrs No. b
Of It," was hi. reply ~ am civil service reformer
ington."
James p. Foster, president OF the Young Republican
Club Is o; tho bright young lawyers OF New-York.
lie Is engaged patent litigation specially He Is
graduate OF the Columbia Law school and also from the
attended for the purpose Of occurring knowledge OF In
ernatona and Roman law. On the occasion Of his grad
nation the subject OF his thesis The ubc Lands
of North America" Mr.. Foster Is handsome, medium
sized man thirty four with modest ways and pleasing
address
RxGo vernon Hoadly, OF Ohio. has rented house In
Madison ave-. which ne will occupy the lst Of May
gone back Cincinnati after his family and will
return here week two Ho will make bis homo et
the Gsey House until the Madisonave house Is ready
10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
AN EyTERrA INVENT by HANCOCK POST

The W. 5. Hancock Post No. 300, q. H., gave u
musical and literary entertainment IN the Metropoi'
tan Opera House Concert Hall last night DIR. LUIS
A. Baralt was director of tho entertainment Inc
programme included solos by Miss Henrietta Marx
stem. Harry Il. Reeves Mrs L. A. Baralt. Miss Annie
Pisbury and Senior Arenobia, and Rotations BY pf'
Uuralt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
IHoURys Morning. Fight
l1soAso 7soio i9fgsEBe o e,ol1
ssTs,s
Nst4i M sI " NV. R!4
! aA1tst lHIlAJ4
800

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb 23-l A. k-sleet. early In
the morning, preceded partly cloudy day, and clear
skies followed night Tho barometer fell slightly and
then rose, The temperature ranged between $40 and
49, me aveiaxe t3il DeinS ngner tnsn On snG W On
day. =
fair weather. growing cloudy with almost stationary tsA
peraturo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

Anuiyersary Of The Nishran leaGse.
The fourtsenth anniversary q the Nlooran Lee9Iec
- o. S9S Il An ~ wSdprsSsa k'1 8 s.
Diocese expected peesde and t1e sdArooe y -
P PsS: :; y '1 ssu ss bsi s:, 81
CturoA q ~ lsegrnaslsA Nsaiss.Svs - - g.
e:v zEfaHK sESokS Kssse, {. We xss-j L2Sa
s3s6. * n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
ALUMNI OF A GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

4LUNN1 OF GKdNHAH otHVVH'
Twenty of the alumni OF Grammar School No. 20 Ate
their fourth annual dinner last evening at Mazze"'
Among those present who responded to toasts were
Joseph Finch, l.. N. Kolb &. kohn, W. D. Roberts,
Richard Tre.oy Robert J. Davis, Edward N. Hill ana
George W. Knott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
The WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT tNDrOArfON5-FOR - HoUhA
WASHINGTON, Feb 92.-For Ncw.England, New-Y York,
Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Delaware. fair
weather. lower norherly winds shifting to
eastery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

sMITH-BRcKwITH-on Monday. February q. st y
Ttnoshys Churrh. by tho Eev. E. Burfor1 Charles e
Smith 70 Edith g. Btckw .- ~ ~
sMITH-EEEP-Atth the Murray HI Hotel Monday. ~.
rnary a. by the Rev DIR. wilbur r WafkinA Annie LIN
Ksepdanshter Of the late Henry vrtner Keep AaSWs9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
MARRIED..

marked down G. T. saArxx nsnsfacsarss los Pfiass-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
1RsBMxS CHEER wAsHlSe1oNs NAME
DINNER OF THE HoME RULE CLUB-wARNINGs 70
ryGIkNn

DINNER or rHE HOME RULE CLUB-wARNIN0S TO
ENGLAND.
No merricr moro enthusiastic body OF men
gathered anywhere In tho city to celebrate Washing
toms Birthday than the eighty patriotic members of
the Irish Home Rule Club who sat down to dinner
at the Hotel Brunswick last evening" Being all sons
OF old Erin and consequently moro accustomed to
speech making and applause than plau mstterofiact
Americans, the cheers and hurrshs iron, tho eighty
quito threw in the shae the paudts OF the two hun
dred and fifty members OF the Southern Society who
wore dining ON the floor below. The hall was elabo-
rately decorated with sgs and banners bearing Ame,1-
ington and Parneli exchanged friendly glanees from
opposite ends of the room. Surrounded with little
Tron ags was big floral harp IN tic centre OF mo
dining table with this inscription As otys.s OF this
Republic we believe in the legislative Independence
| Of Ireland
Among those present were General James r.
O'rooie. Z. ID. Farrell, James C. Coleman, Thomas
Wills d. j. Holland, Ex-Governor Albeit Of New.
Jersey sxJudse,. Dennis Quinn, J; n Wall, Edward
spellman, A. Gbbins, thomas F. Ryan. James
aitiin, the Rev John Hurley, D. Moynahau, ?. B.
Caslin, and X. j. Kennedy.
When President J. T. Farrell raped for order |.
Familiarity known in Irish circles tor his suocessful
efforts in raising money for Home Rule aThs time
has gone BY tor Mandy. PANTY speaking" he said:
memory honor and of the measures which that
brave man used drive the Englsh into the and
force the soil Of this Republic from tho supremacy
tho Union Jack. Applause. Let England not wear
out our patience altogether, but take warning that
George Washington tr,umphed, history might be
quite likely to repeat itselt" renewed applause
The first toast was Ireland's Natural Rigbt-Homo
Rule" r.t. ...
-H FER Norman tSos ''
Had dared uollute
Her Independent shore.
Ex-Governor Albeit responded. "Tbere oau never
be anything like peace in ireland" he said "uDt the
people in ireland have the same freedom 10 wake T
York have. That is What legislative Independence
means 1t is not so much as Washington fought tor
and won nor so much % Ireland would fight for and
win, ii she had tho means which Washington had.
fApplaise.l At all events, under Parnsll Home Rule
may DO won and that will DO great benefit Ire
newed applause
The following toasss wore also responded to: aThe
United States-Our Adopted Country" Morgan j.
OBrien I" Charles Stewart Painell," the Rev. DIR.
william Lloyd the City Of New;YSrk aud , t'
People," ex-Judge Dennis Quinn Ireland, Illus
L. Brown and The Press" by J. NJ. Wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

Cowfecse Laxative, .
For constipation; confection aade hon frufe puH agroo
able and efficient AZ drugSissS. -lt =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

DEATH OF MRS JOSEPH e. JOHNSTON.
wAsnSGroS, Fob. 22.-MrA Lydia MoLane Johnston,
wife Of General Joseph f. johnston Commissioned OF
Railroads died ct her residence this city his mernins
Of paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

Don't risk anything with stubborn coush WREN sais
remedy may DO had In DIR. Jayne's Expectorsnt soss
lungs and throats are speedily helped bytk IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

low" the company joining in tho chorus Mr. Power
thanked the organization for the hon0rs paid him. IL
was after midnight when tho party broke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
asv. b. q SsxSHI i'd Srisss.cS

Catsrvh,-Tns best remedy y Posds Kxtssce yg -
and PouGo Bx0 ecS Cetarrn Cara 70 -
and Nasal Syringe. ~ eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
Special Notirsa

Citizens Mass-NIceiina
FOR
HIGH LICENSE
RESTRICTION OF TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
CnIcKEhISa HALL.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1887, ~. ".
SPEAKERS:
Or. HOWARD CROSBY,
JOSEPH II. CHOATE,
FREDERIC r. COUDERr.
Ex.Gov. d. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

Children Cry for Pisshsr's Oasssrta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages musf b Endorsed riM ~
name and aGdf1ss.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-23
THINGS TO TELL PUPILs.

GRIMsEY IsLAND.-This little island
is the most northern and consequently
the Oldest of the Iceland group.
lightweight people, no more, live on
1t. They have tried to keep few
cows, but the win6rs are too hard for
them. Two horses and few sheep,
with very coarse fieeces, are the only
animals OF the kind on the island. Once
or twice year some OF islanders visit
the mainland, but the stormy seas, COW
cred with iceDergs, make the passage
always dangerous. On one side.pf the
island. which is verv high " s'ipice,
countless numbers of birds b. sir
nests, and the collecting of i,p3sae
of the chief means of livss1 qifhthe
settlement. Men are let down over the
face of the rocks by ropes. They wear
suits thickly wadded with feathers to
save themselves from being hurt on the
sharp rocks. Each man carries pole
to help himself with, and ladle for
scooping up nests which he cannot
reach with his hands. There is in his
frock great pocket in which he can
put l50 eggs. There he works with the
sea roaring beneath him.-1cacters In-
stitute.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-23

The trial Of John Arensdorf was
brought to close on Sunday last by
the jury disagreeing. This will necessi-
tate new trial. The jury stood eleven
for acquittal and one for conviction,
and the appearances are that the eleven
were bought. At least the one saws he
was asked to name his price, but re-
fused. That the jury wouldSdisagree
was the opinion Of the press in general,
but all are surprised that eleven should
at the opening vote to acquit. 1t is
doubtful if a jury can be drawn In
Sioux City which will convict Arens-
dOrf.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-23
THE AMERICAN TEACHER
AN EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY.
Explaining and illustrating the Prin-
ciples and Methods af Elemen-
tary Education.
LARGE QuARro MAGAZINE or THIRTY-rwO
PAGES. ONLY u A YEAR.
4; 4. I; Z. waSsBss; saEsbos;. ,EDrrons.

THE AMERICAN TEACHER occupies field
distinctively Its own. having no competion as a
monthly magazine. devoted exclusively 10
principles, az well as methods, OF elementary
instruction. IL has an immense constituency.
invariable loyal. and the most intelligent.
For the year 1851 the corps OF writers is
greatly enlarged, and ips scope will be in
creased by giving much more matter. 80 as TO
introduce all the features necessary I'm coun-
trv schools, and the grammar schools below
the two higher classes.
This magazine Of thirty-two pages will be 30
classified In its work as TO treat OF
The Principles of Discipline.
The Principles Of School Government
The Principles Of Managing Individual P,i-
pills.
The Principles Involved in Securing Atten-
ti0n.
Tho Principles Involved In Forming Intelli-
gent Habits.
The Principles Involved in cbaraoserBuild-
There win also be an admirable presenta-
oped from study OF the chi.d's mind.
Methods win occupy much space, and win
be the best thar the best teachers OF the conn
Il viii also treat Of the principles underly-
ing high art and great sucoess In teachins.
Esnguase through ali all the srSdod,
With articles upon otEsy subjects.
The writer's are the abest primary school
teachers. grammar school teacheru. npeFiD-
tcudents. aud many normal schoOl men and
women. and educational experts.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-23

THERE is again trouble about the
Winnebago and Crow Creek reserva-
tions. Troops were ordered from Fort
Sully to eject settlers who located there
at the time Of the opening Of the res
eryation by President Arthur. The or
der was given year ago for them to
be removed, but the order was not en-
forced. The settlers located on the
reservation in good faith and have in
vested their all In improvements. They
will not leave unless forced to.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-23
FRESH AIR.

Whether dirty water is worse than
dirty air, has not been decided. Could
our eyes be microscopes and see what
is floating I'm densely crowding room,
we should be Mortified at the sight.
When we consider through how many
mouths and lungs and teeth this air has
passed, not only once but many times it
has carried away its load Of impurities,
we can imagine its sanitary character.
Pure air contains oxygen, as essential
to good blood as food; in fact it enters
into the blood and plays u very impor-
tant part I'm the nutrition of the body.
A vitiated air is positive poison.
This proven by numerous cases OF sick
ness coming from breathing the air Of
sick rooms or miasmatic places.
The forces of nature are continually
at work purifying the air. Carbonic
dioxide gas is food for plants, but death
to animals. The air is always in mo-
ton; blown over mountain ranges and
across broad oceans. 1t receives its nec-
essary elements and gives up its poison
GUS admixtures. Every breath of this
pure air gives new lite to the system.
Since it is so free and necessary, why
are we evey> content to take in an adul-
terated and loathsome compound in It's
stead?
Any one who has spent half an hour
in poorly ventilated school-room or.
dormatory will appreciate the force Of.
this argument.- Selected
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-23

Children shou Id be taught to tell
what they know. They should be
trained from the beginning In the art of
reproduction--the telling, by tongue,
by crayon, by pen, by action--the
things they have observed and ac-
quired; and this not in the ordinary
routine of examination. 'Examina-
tion,' says Mr.. Huxley, lis an art and
difficult one which has to be learned
like all other arts Concerning its
abuse in our system Of education, he
says that scholars work to pass and not
to know; and outraged science takes
revenge. They do pass and they don't
know Whatever the formal teacher
NAV do i'm the school room, parents at
home may promote natural expression
on the part OF their children. by conver-
sation. by letter writing, by drawing
and painting, by recreative devices OF
various kinds. They may order the
free conversation Of the table and the
iireside with educational intent. Col
lections OF specimens In natural SCI
ence, classifications Of pictures, COM
positions on the common articles Of
daily use,--where they come from.
how they are brought to us, or how
they are made for Us, what they cost,
and who are the people whose services
combine to place them within our reach
these and like methods would enable
a family TO accumulate useful know
ledge, TO take delight in observation
and reading. A distinguished teacher
Of chemistry once said. To arouse q
love Of study in any subjectlI care not
how subordinate its importance, or
how limited its sco.e) Is to take the
first step toward making man q
scholar n--Chancellor J. III. Vincent, IN
IN. -. =. - 90 -.,e..s -
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-23

While at Carthage Saturday we had
the pleasure OF meeting our old friend,
Hon. Thos. Mcdonnell Although he
has had hard time for the past seven
months-six of which he was far down
the shadowy path-he is now in a fair
way to complete recovery. He looks
much better and is much better than
we had expected, and it gives us pleas
ure to know that his chances for ten or
fifteen years of active life are quite IA
vorable.- Hordrd Press.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-04-23

A REBELLION is threatened In Man
itoba. The dominion government has
announced that it will not allow an
other railroad to be built to Winnipeg.
The business men and other citizens
of that city, and in fact Of the whole
country, are aroused and propose to
have the road built if they have to fight.